Tuesday roundup
Donald Trump: ‘We’ve Got to Get Out of These Endless Wars’
The Winter is Wreaking Havoc on Electric Vehicle Batteries
Truthfully I hadn't really thought about this. Neither did most people. What use is a car that doesn't run when you need it? In my area, I still need something with about a 300 mile range and the ability to recharge in minutes.
Taxes Are Getting Weaponized for Partisan Purposes
“How willing are you to pay taxes when you know they’re intended to do you harm?”The Real Problem: The Militarization of the NFL
“Professional sports should stop shilling for the warfare state.”San Francisco — where drug addicts outnumber high school students
This is tied into their aggressive homeless problem. San Francisco used to be one of the most walkable cities in the country and a real joy to visit. I don't think that's true anymore.
Covington Student Nick Sandmann’s Lawyers Send Preservation Letters to Media, Celebrities
“The defamation lawyer tweeted a video that has crucial footage ignored by the MSM.”Major DNA Testing Company Sharing Genetic Data With the FBI
Violating the Fourth Amendment "for your own good."
U.S. Coup Attempt In Venezuela Lacks International Support
Yes, the U.S. is after the oil. You should recognize this, it's a repeating pattern. “What's good for General Bullmoose is what's good for the U.S.A.”
The cheapest Chinese electric cars are coming to the US and Europe—for as little as $9,000
These might be a solution, but it doesn't fit my needs. They don't have the range and I wouldn't want to take them on an American highway or interstate.
“”Trump Once Wanted to Negotiate With Russia Over Nukes. Then Mueller Happened.
If true, this is a perfect example of unintended consequences. I wonder if Trump can turn this around.
“”The Democrats and the politics of division
The politics of division is the politics of victimhood. This is already biting the DNC. Who gets to be on top of the victim hierarchy? And for how long?
When Feminists Abandon Girls
The victim hierarchy strikes again. No criticism allowed.
Why Does the Federal Government Fail So Miserably Most of the Time?
For most things, the private sector and individual choice can do it better, faster, cheaper, and with deeper penetration.
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